Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-06-21
News by Telegraph
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
THE QUEENS JUBILEE.
Great Crowds Make Merry
In London.
ALL EYES ON FANEUlL HALL.
A Bitter Struggle Over
Its Use.
THE HORROR OF THE DANUBE.
Strikers Have Enough of
the Knights.
THE HORROR OF THE DANUBE.
THE QUEENS JUBILEE

Great Crovvds Line the Streets and
Sing the Praises of Br1tains Ruler.
LONDON, June 2O.-The exercises attend
ing the celebration of the Queens jubilee
were continued to-day in all the business
centers of the country. The corporations by
thus forestsiling the London order of exer-
cises will enable their officials to be present
at the services in Westminster Abbey. The
programmes everywhere are similar. Thaks-
giving services, local reviews of volunteers,
municipal banquets, children's fetes, etc. A
private rehearsal was held in Westminster
to-day in the presence of the archbishop of
Canterbury, the dean of Westminster and a
number of court officials. The grand robes
of state were broght forward by the Queens
robesman and were handed to the Lord
Chamberlain, by whom they were placed over
the coronation chair. The choral service
opened with the jubilee anthem, which is
more tervid and more operate in character
than is usual in cathedral services. A grand
TIE Deum composed by the prince consort
followed. Then Bredge's anthem composed
especially for the jubilee ceremony, through
out which is interviewer the prince consort's
chorale, the whole ending with the national
anthem. The rehearsal was perfect sue
cess and the effect was grand. At midnight
crowds were still moving about the streets.
Thousands were pouring westward apparent
ly with the intention of remaining out all
night so as to secure positions along the
route of procession.
In the House of Commons this evening Sir
Wilfred Lawson demanded to know under
what law the permission of the police to pub
icans to keep open all night Tomorrow was
granted. The home secretary commended that
the commissioner of police had discretion to
extend the hours of police work. The ques-
ton would be reopened, however, as he be-
lived the government had exceeded its
powers.
Minister Phelps delivered to the Queen an
autograph letter from President Cleveland,
which ives sealed. The Queen received Mr..
Phelps in small room not one of the State
apartments. Only the Duke of Connaught
apd Lord Salisbury were present. Her maj
esty expressed her sense of the kind feeling
always manifested toward her by the Ameri-
can people. Other diplomats carrying con.
gratulations were received in the customary
form. The Boston address was presented to
the Queen in the private apartments this
evening. Her majesty was much touched at
the sentiments contained in the address and
read the ode, which was printed on cream
cOloreu ShGlu, Will pcCulIaE lHtofest
Mr.. Henry Matthews and other Catholic
officials will attend the services in Westmin-
ster Abbey. Lord North writes that Cardi-
nal Manning has ordered the holding of an
official mass to which all Catholic peers are
invited. The Queen has approved the ar
rangement. Cardinal Manning writes: 'Any
Catholic holding an Office which requires his
attendance on the Queen may fulfill his
duty.
The Scotland Yard officials have tele-
graphed instructions to Glasgow to watch
the public buildings tonight. The list of
titles to be conferred in commemoration Of
the jubilee is large one, including nine
peers, two privy councillors, thirteen baro-
nets Gncluding Mr.. Borthwick) and thirty
two knights Gncluding Mr.. Dowton, the
porcelain maker). The crown prince Of
Austria will be made Knight of the Garter.
There are numerous selections for the order
of the Bath and the order of st. Michael and
St. George.